5 ms·
thank you for posting this, I am also asthmatic and would like a better preventative measure instead of depending on having a dose left in my inhaler. I will be
by Aco- 13y ago
thank you for posting this, I am also asthmatic and would like a better preventative measure instead of depending on having a dose left in my inhaler. I will be sure to give this a try to see if it helps any.
- monsterix 13y agoHey, you're welcome :-). Also I got rid of everything fried, deep-fried or coated with grease/oil/butter out of my regular diet. It helped me a lot. Might wanna consider it, but then obviously this is not medical advise. And for one thing I realize Asthma also tends to behave differently on case-to-case basis. So have a good health and life ahead!
- muxxa 13y agoThere is some folklore that you should get your honey from local sources such that it is made from the same pollen that is inducing your asthma. ymmv.
- adeaver 13y agoAnecdotal speaking, when I moved from the Southern US to the Northeast I developed allergies that kicked in during late spring. Someone suggested this and all I can say is that after a few years I don't have the allergy attacks anymore. Not even when I mow the lawn. Since I stopped taking Claritin or anything like it I can only assume the honey did _something_.
- jdn 13y agoI've heard this too. I've seen it recommended that you buy "Bee bread" as well, though this seems tricky to get hold of. Whilst I've never tried either, I have noticed that hayfever is incredibly localised. I get awful hayfever in my native Essex, but just 180 miles away, nothing at all. Anyone had any similar experiences? Bee bread: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_pollen http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_pollen